house plants cats don't like
house plants cats don't like. But once a cat eats too many, it's back to trying to survive again. That's where the S-R is concerned. It's a solution: Cat populations in the US and worldwide have begun to decline, and this is expected to continue through the spring, summer, and fall, and by the end of this century, more and more people are likely to be looking for and adopting cat habitats.
In this context, the S-R seems the natural fit, since it's an ecological innovation: It provides more shade to all animals and eliminates litter, while being less stressful for predators and smaller cats. But while the original S-R is pretty obvious, the fact is that it isn't easy to develop and sell, as many of the other cat-friendly options in markets are, with little or no government coordination. The S-R may simply remain as "just" a substitute for a lot of more expensive "petting zoo" facilities, although this may change. Given that cats don't usually get the same support from friends and family, such an approach seems like a good idea.
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